24 Quotes by Chris Landsea

It's cyclical. If there are changes from human-induced global warming, they're so small we can't detect them yet.

The La Nina effect tends to change in the late spring. That makes it tough to make an accurate assessment about what influence it will be having in the peak of hurricane season in August and September.

In general, Florida gets hit a lot. But what we've seen the last two years should not continue.

I know how many holes there are in the data. I put it together.

The global warming thing is a long-term issue to be concerned about, how that's changing things. To me, I'd be much more worried about a Katrina right now versus something in 10 or 20 years.

The global warming impacts are so tiny today that they can't be measured although they might be measured in 100 years. Compared to the natural swings of hurricane activity and compared to the huge population increase and infrastructure build-up along the coast, any global warming effects are likely to be so tiny that they're lost in the noise.